The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-09
5THEHINDIAN.Tl,]R:,.I[B]3'E l
rKoAt .tr ,rIlE x: . s 81; !: n q * /,
Captured and seniped blythe Wheeling War
riors- 'feateriai's DoinEs son tho .Dia.
mond-A Full Report OF whseiIne's
Victory General base Hall News.

Wheeling acalped Moore's blue.legped
Kickapoos from Muskingum'a banks yes.
terday, In the presence OF one Of the
largest and most delighted audiences Of
tho season. Over one thousand people,
the ladies' waving their hand ksrchieis and
the men yelling themselves hosrse, made
quite a scene when the homo team took
the lead In the sixth, when the score was
Ito ], by Stencils terrific drive to LEI,
field for three bases which brought home
speidel;. and then Jake trotted across the
plate on "a wide pitch. The game was
virtually won here, but in the eighth tho
boys gave a beautiful exhibition Of plain
and fancy batting which Noted them four
more runs. ma ~
3 z,ncsville could DO very little with
Kimber, getting only total OF 9 hills oil
him, while Mchlillen was thumped for ii
with a total OF 90 Kimber was either
hit inside the diamond or up In the
air. stonzel. White, Nlcholson and
Nichols carried oil. the batting horors for
the Gleeu Stockings. The bsckstop su D.
port Of Nenzel could not haye been ex.
celled, aud his work yesterday stamped
him rs one Of the best catchers In the
League. The GAINESVILLE team iielded only
fairly well, making errors ut critical points
In the game, McMillen was little nery.
GUS IN the frat inning, allowing Wheeling
to get two two.baggerB and a single. After
this he settled down and sent In q pretty
speedy ball. =. NJ 3jfi'' =,
1t Seems that every man released by
the Mansfield club Is consoled with com.
mission as League umpire, Mckinney,
who, directed the destinies OF the game
yesterday Is the latest one to be inflicted
on a suffering public. He lacked prompt.
ness In making bis decisione, was of In
his judgment in calling strikes and balls
and roasted both cluba about equally, L.
was plain to be seen that his 5mistakes
were not those Of intent, but were due to a
lack Of experience. q, 81 M. ~
.fr HOW THE RUNS WERE MADE. II
CroSan opened the contest BY flying out
to left. Nichola took two baues on a cork.
er to center, and came home on like hit
by Nicholson, to middle, but the inning
closed without any more run getting.
Zanesville tied the score in the second in.
ming. Collyer got a life on Spiedei's fum-
bic Of two sharp hits. Miller took frat on
live, balls. Co!lver had reached third. and
when Miller started for second Stencil
threwto Nicholson, who did not return the
ball quick enough to cut of Collver. See-
ring and McMilien weresuccsssively hitby
q pitched bstl, thus filling the bases. It
looked decidedly ticklieh for the hons
team. But by sharp playing Mccain and
Barnes were retired. the latter on q beau.
tiful foul tip catch by Stenzsl. II was a
pitchers battle from then on to the sixth,
not a man on either side crossing the
home plate. Nicholson opened the sixth
with long fly to Center which Scoring
promptly took in. Spaidel, after several
wind hits, by little diplomacy got first
on five balls. Stencil then swung his bat
and catching the ball fairly sent it with
terrific iorce to deep left for three bases,
Speidel in the meanwhile scoring amid
Tremendous cheering. Stenxsl afterwards
crossed the plate on O wide pitch. Zsnee.
vile in her half failed to score. h.
In the seventh the visitorB got in run
they were not entitled to. Mcmillan
reached first on Nicho!son's tumble, but
was forced out on McCann's hit to Speidel,
McCaun then started to burglarizs second
and Stentzel; in his haste to cut him OFT.
threw over Nicholson's head, and Nichoi
letting the ball go through his legs, the
blue legged warrior from Nuskingum's
sunny banks crossed the home plate in
safety, scoring the second aud last run for
GAINESVILLE. rs z 3 554.'fT
WHAT MADE THE KICKAPoos SAD.
In the eighth inning the home lean
played in great luck, and ratified the visit
ora by rolling up iour runs. Two men
were out when Speidel got first on hit
between short and third. Stencils safe
hit to left advanced him to second, Sol
White famed the delicious August atuos.
phere three times, but on tho critical
fourth strike he found the ball and sent il
to center 1sld for three basea, the audi.
ence INDUCING in q war dance meanwhile.
Little Eva" Bell WAS hit by a pitched
ball and took fret, and White scored on
Lauer's attempt to cut of Bell at second.
kimber took first on five balls and s.Little
Eva, scored on wild throwa; Kimber in
trying for second in the excitement was
thrown out. zsneaville msde desperate
attempt to turn the tide. Fry got first by
being hit by pitched ball. Collver flew
out to Kimber.@ Speidel took Welch's
line fly into camp, and Miller ended all
their hopes by forcing Fry out at second
on a hit to speidel. In the ninth Nichols
scored without hitting tho ball or being
assisted home by hit. He got first on
balls, and came right on home on two
successive wild throws, making the last
score Of the game. The visitors were
blanked in their half, although McMillen
was on first with only one man out. The
same Clubs play again to-day. Following
ia the score: s{fi|s'fss ,g,55s,
| E|j:;!;;: EE;;;;
Bteuzel, Csc. p al q 81 liCoilyer e. ii 0| 81 Al
J. White, To- q q q q 0Welch, 2..... Of II 5, o.